Destinations

India is a land of incredible diversity, painted in broad strokes by ancient tradition and modern multicultural landscape. It’s a country brimming with people and littered with famous locations and overwhelmed by the sheer number of events one can enjoy. Yet, in spite of all this, it is still a mystery to many people, even to those who have visited the country. It’s such a different yet familiar, strange yet captivating world. In order to fully enjoy it, try to veer off the popular paths every now and then. However, just like any country whose culture is much different from your own, there are dos and don’ts you have to follow if you want to explore India off the beaten track.

Manali

Manali is a mountain valley in Himachal Pradesh that sees a lot of adventurers flocking in to explore its trails. However, if you want to avoid all this ruckus, head to Kalap. Located 2,300 meters above the sea level, this tiny village in northern Uttarakhand is not accessible by road. The surroundings are pristine and breathtaking. You’ll have to trek so bring enough bottles of water with you. In fact, while you are in India, always have several extra bottles of water in your backpack, since dehydration can be a real problem. Additionally, if you want to explore India off the beaten track, try to avoid going too much to the north-eastern border with Pakistan if you are American or European. You might end up becoming a target for hostile individuals.

Maheshwar

Maheshwar is a beautiful holy town in central India. It is dedicated to Lord Shiva and it lies on the banks of the Narmada river. If you are inclined to do so, stroll along the ghats and enjoy a sunset boat ride along the river. However, be warned — heat and humidity can be too much for some people to bear, which can lead to skimpy outfits. This might sound problematic, but if you are a woman, it would be best if you wore long sleeves and avoided shorts and skirts that go above the knees. Likewise, if you have the permission to enter any of the temples in this small town or any other, take your shoes off.

Osian

If you want to marvel at some of the most intricately carved temples you’ll ever see in your life, you have to visit Osian in Rajasthan. You’ll find it about an hour and a half north of Jodhpur. These wonders of ancient architecture date back to 8th to 11th centuries. If you are in the mood for more adventure once you see the temples, you can go on a camel safari at Osian’s Thar desert location. It shouldn’t be too strenuous for you, but make sure you are insured in case you lose something along the way. In fact, you need to make sure you have travel insurance before you arrive to India in case of loss, thefts, and medical emergencies. Additionally, you should make sure you’ve been properly immunized with vaccines before you come in direct contact with the endemic fauna of the region. After all, camels can be very dirty creatures.

Hidden gems

All in all, going off the beaten path in India is a good thing, especially if you avoid cities. Visiting small towns can be a discovery on its own and a true adventure. For example, the handicraft villages in the Kutch region of Gujarat are incredibly vibrant. The region is also known as India’s “wild west”. Additionally, if you are in the mood for high altitude, visit Spiti on the altitude of whopping 3,800 meters. On the one hand, big cities offer various accommodations. If you want to share the accommodation with flatmates, look for them on various websites, meet interesting people and save money along the way. However, if you spend most of your time out of the cities, you’ll avoid the traffic nightmare that is unavoidable in all bigger urban areas.

Visiting a new country is like plunging into uncharted waters. It can be a daunting experience. However, with some knowledge under your belt and a few pre-learned tricks up your sleeve, you’ll certainly make the most of it. India is a unique country with too many beautiful sights to count. This gives you an opportunity to create a perfect vacation just for yourself.

About The Author

Marie Nieves is a student and lifestyle blogger who loves unusual trips, gadgets and creative ideas. She is an avid lover of photography interested in interior and exterior design and a regular author for several blogs.

Thailand is one of the best places to live as a digital nomad. Ranging fromits unique landscape to the evergreen vegetation. Be rest assured to have a wonderful stay. As a result of the political stability enjoyed by the country.

Thailand can be said to be among the popular travel destination for tourists and digital nomads around the world. Also in Thailand the cost of living is relatively low as compared to places like China and North Korea.

If any of us have it in mind to travel just to have some fun or reside in Thailand to work as a digital nomad. Here are a few of the few things that distinguish Thailand from other travel destinations around the world for Digital Nomads.

1. Unique Landscapes

One of the major reasons why digital nomads from all over the globe so much love Thailand as a travel destination is because of the diversity in the landscape.

Unlike some countries in Europe, there is a landscape for everyone.For those who do not like to visit the beach.

There are a lot of mountain in Thailand where you can go hiking. In the megalopolis capital city of Thailand, Bangkok, you get to have access to whatever can be gotten from a city market.

Ranging from floating market to delicious urban meals that come at a price that will not break the bank.

For folks who love to stay in places with a mix of country side and City. Chiang Mai and Phuket should be the destination of choice as it very close the infamous the Andaman Sea and the pristine mountain.

2. Supersonic Internet Speed

One of the major factor that comes to play when we plan a travel is internet speed of the place to visit. If we dare visit a place with ridiculous internet speed that simply implies we going on a vacation rather than going to work.

Now that’s on lighter mode. The internet speed in Thailand may not be as high a compare to places like China or South Korea.

But then compared to some other places I have visited over the years, I’ll say the internet speed in Thailand is super-fast.

If you are not required to transfer heavy data, the internet speed in Thailand might just be perfect for you. Even in places like Phi Phi the internet speed is higher as compared to some other parts of the country.

You can easily move there in the event that you need to transfer heavy files. If you wouldn’t like to stay in any of the above places have mentioned. You may decide to stay close to places like Beachub and KoHub both of which comes with a beautiful atmosphere and awesome internet speed for digital nomads.

3. Tremendously Inexpensive

The cost of living in Thailand is tremendously cheap as compared to places like the United States of America and China.

Most of us who travel to Thailand always consider it as a treat because of thing a relatively cheap in the country.

Most especially in Chiang Mai, the famous and popular travel destination for digital nomads in Thailand.

In Chiang Mia, you could rent a decent studio apartment for as low as $70 per month. A decent mail cost between $2 to $4 in Chiang Mai and some other parts of the country.

To top it all, we can also rent a scooter for as low as $70 a month. Getting an apartment here in Thailand is as simple as getting an ice cream in the States.

That’s how good it is in Thailand. If you are newin Thailand, the best way to find your way around things is to consult the locals. They are more than willing to offer some assistance.

4. The locals Are Very Friendly

Throughout my stay abroad, I have never meet locals that are friendly as the people of Thailand. They loving and easy going folks.

There are a lot of lessons to be learnt from the people of Thailand most especially the way they keep a balance their work and life.

Most of the time you find the in groups either during dinner when you’ll see the grandma serving some hot noodles to the family.

One of the things have come to notice about the people of Thailand is that you’ll always find them smiling.

If you having a bad day, meeting one of this folks might spice up your day because they say laughter is contagious.

5. Fluid in Speaking English

As compared to some other regions in Asia I must say the Thai citizens are fluent in English.

At the very best you do not necessarily need a translator when you need to make some purchase. You could easily relate and great a few number of people in English.

Although at some point, we may need Google translate to help, but it rarely happens. However, in cases where we run into problems of translating. With Google translate we should be just fine.

Lot of Nomads Around

Over the years Digital nomads rarely travel to Thailand due to flooding and some other natural disasters.

But in recent years, there has been a tremendous improvement in the number of digital nomads around.

Be rest assured to find other digital nomads around wherever you go, don’t be scared, you are not alone.

To connect with digital nomads in your area or in other places around the world, Nomad List gives that flexibility.

Amazing Weather

Although there are no seasons in Thailand as compared to some other places in the world. From reviews and testimonials from Nomad list, I must say the weather condition of Thailand is super awesome.

During the raining season in Thailand you might experience few short showers and the sun too is not so extreme or harsh.

Am sure you are going to love it out there in Thailand. The atmosphere is beautiful and accommodating.

In my experience over the years, Thailand is one of the best places to reside as digital Nomad. In Thailand, you get to experience a mix of work and fun because as there are a lot of fun places to visit.

See you guys some other time, please do not hesitate to subscribe to our newsletter for digital nomad related tips.

There are some places that feel like home instantly. I’ve only experienced this feeling three times:
Canggu, New York, and now Goa.

Yeah I know… they’re all very different. But I think what links them for me is their undeniable sense of community, of belonging.

If someone told me you’d want to live in India, I’d laugh in their face. I’m an Aussie – I love my space, I’d think to myself. But that’s the special thing about travel – it proves your assumptions wrong.

When I told people my plans to visit India, I got one of two responses:

Oh, that’s amazing. I’d love to go there.

Why would you want to go to India? It’s way too full on.

Most people, unfortunately, said number two. I guess I was a 50/50. Half of me was excited for the culture shift, while the other part was legitimately scared.

I arrived in Goa, my first stop in India – my guards up, on alert. But instead, a wave of peace calmed my body (and mind). This euphoric sense never left during the week I was there.

Well, this is exactly what life is like in Goa. Sure, there are a few cows meandering around and colourful tribal ladies encouraging you to see their shop – but everyone seem to enjoy life there. People get along.

Maybe it’s got something to do with the people Goa attracts. The hippie vibe, although subtle, is still alive and kicking. Back in the 70’s, many dreadlocked guys and gals flocked to Goa to celebrate life. The sun, sand and beach shacks had wandering souls doze off under the sun-drenched trees.

And while the happy hippies have moved on as the backpackers start to flock, it’s a place where people come to find community.

Every morning, my friend and I would walk 500m down the street towards Anjuna Beach to Dee’s Café. Nestled between rice fields and the main stretch of beach, this café was decked out with beanbags and coloured with an earthy, maroon wall.

One morning stood out to me more than the others. Two yanks were playing cards on the first table as we walked in. Four older ladies, probably best friends, sat on the beanbags sipping at their espressos. They all wore bandanas and I remember thinking to myself, I hope I’m travelling still when I’m that old.

Our table, creatively positioned under the fan, was free – like always. A few seconds after I plonked my laptop down on the rustic wooden table, the owner came over. He handed us two coffees said: “Thank you for being our regular customers. It’s on the house.” It was only our third day there, at this stage.

I finished my southern Indian coffee in a minute, which surprised me because it was so hot. My attention soon skipped to another sense, my smell. My nostrils were filled with weed and I look over to see the guys had lit up. My friend and I exchange a giggle.

One week in Goa and we had already made friends. People started to recognise us and I felt like we belonged there. Locals and travellers live in peace together.

The influx of longhaired western youth hasn’t stopped. And coming from Canggu which has quickly turned ‘too cool’ for it’s own good, Goa was refreshing. No one was trying to be anything but themselves. You could see it, feel it.

Moral of the story: Don’t judge a book by its cover. And if you do, expect to be proven wrong. Oh, and don’t listen to someone when they tell you “you shouldn’t’ go to India.”

“Loco shares authentic narratives of travel to challenge our assumptions. It’s not ticking off bucket lists; it’s taking ownership of our travel experiences.We see the world the way most don’t – stretching our minds through new experiences.To us, travel is a mindset, not an action. And this changes everything.

We teach Loco’s how to follow your own happiness and live a life that’s true to you.Find your life, do not conform and be true to your deeper self. Leave your known to discover the unknown.”

Do visit this fantastic site and stay connected to read more amazing stories from Amanda.

Hello Ladies! So where are you heading today? With travel in your soul and work on your mind, we know you are a woman on the girl. Laptop on the table, coffee by your side and magnificent mountains to give you company, we know that you like it all (and we see a smile springing). To add more to your list we give you 10 best places that your add to your travel plans. Here it goes!

1. Spiti Valley, Himachal Pradesh

It is one of the safest places in India. When serenity calls for you, this is the place to be. People here are warm and very welcoming. The make you comfortable in your own zone. You can arrange yourself in this beautiful place by the lake and stay connected professional even though your soul is taken by this sheer atmosphere.

2. Coorg, Karnataka

Few miles away from the corporate hubs of the country, Bangalore, this is the perfect place to be. Coorg dwells along misty hills, coffee plantations and beautiful atmosphere. Rightly known as the Scotland of the country you can enjoy your work here.

3. Kumaon, Uttarakhand

If you are looking for some me time at work, then you should definitely visit this place. Kumaon offers you a perfect place to unwind. Even through the people here are unknown but they will give you a sense of security.

4. Panaji, Goa

Goa is usually synonymous to parties but there are a many beautiful places on South Goa that offer everything you need for your solo nomad travel. Beach, a pint of beer and laptop seems to be great combination for work to get going.

5. Darjeeling, West Bengal

If mountains with a beautiful picturesque are calling you then this is the place to be. Welcomed by mountains and splendid meals you can have access to all you want in this smiley place of Darjeeling.

6. Jaisalmer, Rajasthan

Thinking gets going when you pamper yourself a bit. A royal treat to yourself can work wonders with this easily connected place. You can rest yourself in a mahal and work like a princess.

7. Hampi, Karnataka

This beautiful place will change you’re your perspective towards work. A lot of digital nomads flock to this place for easy thinking. Sometimes working at the roots of our culture is the best option, isn’t it?
8. Sikkim

This place will make you go wow. The sky-kissing mountains, gorgeous valleys and rice terraces are perfect to get you thinking. All you need to get yourself is a table facing a beautiful mountain and some hot soup. See, it will work wonders.

9. Munnar, Kerala

Munnar will give you a notion that you are an Alice in Wonderland, however you still will be connected to the world and be informed. It’s a perfect place for a digital nomad, who wants to be free and yet connected to the world. Pristine, gorgeous and tranquil, how can one describe Munnar. It is an amazing place to be if you need to think – CREATIVE.

10. Pondicherry, Chennai

A work beach bum will enjoy this place to the core. Coffee by the beach with good music is want you need to get you going, isn’t it?

Already added few places to your list? Happy Journey to you lovely lady.

Ahoy! So where have you started you next flight to? Some mountain or still want to be a beach bum? What makes you a digital nomad? The inclination towards working with delegates across the world while you travel to some awesome places exploring and discovering mountains, beaches, valleys and lots more.

Sounds exciting, right?

Sometime being a digital nomad, does not mean that you are at leisure all the time. It comes with a baggage of responsibilities, yes you heard it right! Because who want’s life to be easy and breezy, there should be some kind of turbulences that you need to go through in order to reach somewhere.

In order to be a successful digital nomad, you need to work on a whole new set of skills. These skills have nothing to do with what you want but will help you out in how you do your work. Listen to us carefully because this is how you do your nomad roll.

Let’s get you going with the top soft skills you may require as a digital nomad while traveling in India:

1. World class perfect communication skills

Travel, travel and more travel. When that one thing is common with everything else following, it is very important to improve your communication. When you will travel, you will meet a whole new set of travel. If you are good with your communication, then your stay will be best. It’s all about being a rock star communicator.

P.S: Also remember to keep your client/boss updated with the work that you are doing while traveling. It creates less panic.
2.Language Precision

Here’s the drill- before visiting a place learn a language. Try to pick up slangs that can help you while you travel. Remember addressing people with respect and adding a familial word always helps, right bhai?

P.S: Do it with a smile.

3. Clock you time

Discipline is a must! Remember you need the money to travel. Do not get flown away by the beauty of the place. Make a strict routine that can help you sort both work and travel. It will give you sweet dreams, trust me.

4. Knock, knock- Internet

One thing that connects you to your work life is the internet. Before you start your voyage to the next stop, remember to research on wifi and other connectivity. There are a lot of places in India that provide free wifi. Spot such hotels or hostels and then take a seat, relax and enjoy work.

5.Be a true researcher

When you travel in India you will find out that every place has a history of its own. Be a sucker of such information. Trust me, it will not only help you build a strong perception about Indian but also you will learn new things.

6. Be a loveable person that you are

Indians like to spread love and when you are a sweet heart they make you feel like one. Always remember to leave a trail of your sweetness. Works! ( with a wink)

7. Make friends

While you travel, make friends with the local. You never know, you could be invites for meals to their places and given free tours of the place.

P.S:Always be in touch.

Get ready to polish your soft skills because you are going to need them all. Happy work-leisure.

If you are working somewhere around Chennai Or Pondicherry, enjoying the vibe of French Heritage, magnificent beaches and spiritual Ashrams. There are many destinations near Pondicherry which have their own unique charm and places of tourist’s interests that can set your busy mind to peace for a while. If you are a digital nomad working in Pondicherry right now, you should club it with other nearby places to make it a more fruitful and enjoyable experience. You can visit these wonderful places using Pondicherry outstation taxi. Digital Nomads India have made a list of top destinations near Pondicherry.

Rameshwaram:

It is a spiritual town located in the Pamban island in Tamil Nadu state. It is believed that Lord Rama built a bridge starting from here up to Sri Lanka to wage a war against Ravana. Ramanathaswamy Temple is the holiest temple in Rameshwaram and has two jyotirlings; one belongs to Lord Rama and another was brought by Lord Hanuman from Kashi, which is an exact replica of the Kashi Vishwanath jyotirling. As per the ritual, devotees must first bathe in the water bodies present in the temple complex before entering the temple. Another important temple in Rameshwaram is the Kothandaramaswamy Temple; it is believed that the first meeting of Rama and Vibhishana was held here. Other popular attractions in Rameshwaram are Dhanushkodi, Gandhamathan Parvat, Agneeteertham, Rama Teerth, and Pamban Bridge.

Mahabalipuram:

This laidback town attracts visitors because of its ancient Dravidian temples and beautiful beaches. Group of monuments in Mahabalipuram is deemed a UNESCO World Heritage site, the temple complex site dates to the time of the Pallava Dynasty of the 7th century AD. Five Rathas are amongst the most prominent temples named after the Pandavas and their wife Draupadi. Shore Temple is another architectural wonder; it faces the sea and showcases brilliant carvings on its walls. Other important sites include Arjuna’s Penance, the Mahishmardini Mandapa temple and the Krishna’s Butterball. After visiting the temples, you can relish the seafood at at the beachside restaurants.

It is the southernmost tip of India and is a paradise for backpackers. It is popular as a sunset and sunrise point and attracts photography enthusiasts from around the world. An amazing thing about Kanyakumari is that you can watch sunset and a rising moon together at the same time. Other popular attractions here are the the Thiruvalluvar Statue, Vivekananda Rock Memorial, Our Lady of Ransom Church and the ancient Bhagavathy Amman Temple.

Periyar National Park:

It is a protected wildlife area in the districts of Pathanamthitta and Idukki in Kerala. It was set up as an elephant and tiger reserve and is also known as the Periyar Wildlife Sanctuary or Thekkady. Nestled amidst the beautiful Western Ghats, the Park is home to several wild species including like the Indian tiger, Sambar, gaur, wild pig, barking deer, Indian wild dog. It also houses a picturesque lake. Periyar National Park is a perfect place for wildlife enthusiasts as well as nature lovers. It is a great site for kids to learn interesting things about nature. You can also spot different variety of bird including Kingfisher, darters, cormorants, the great Malabar hornbill and many more.

Kodaikanal:

It is a picturesque hill station in Tamil Nadu located at a height of 7,200 ft. Nestled in the Palani hills of the Western Ghats, Kodaikanal comprises of dense jungles, lovely rivers and panoramic hill slopes. It is one of the most popular tourist destinations in South India.

So, If you are staying for a bit longer now or planning to visit Pondicherry soon make sure that you do not miss the beauty of these places. Have a great time exploring. 🙂

Visa fees can be quite unforgiving and the worst thing that could hinder your travel is being unable to pay these fees. An Indian passport may not be the most powerful passport in the world but there are many countries that offer Visa on arrival to Indian tourists for no fee, or a manageable fee. If you pick the countries with the right exchange rate, you’ll find that you can combine work and travel at quite an affordable expense. Here are a few countries where you can get visa on arrival and hire local services too, for quite an affordable rate.

Sri Lanka (1 Indian Rupee = 2.18 Sri Lankan Rupee)

Sri Lanka is one of our closest neighbours and as a country, is a beautiful place to travel.In addition to a beautiful coastline, Sri Lanka has an active surfing scene and many national parks. Visitors need to fill an ETA form prior to entering the country and getting their visa. Visas are valid for 30 days but can be extended. The exchange rate is great, at 1 Indian Rupee coming to around 2.18 Sri Lankan Rupee, making your travel and expenses quite cheap. It also means hiring human resources here for short periods is a viable option.

Indonesia (1 Indian Rupee = 196.33 Indonesian Rupiah)

Another popular destination in south east Asia, Indonesia too, has an extremely attractive rate of exchange. India falls in the category of visa exempt countries, which means you can stay in the country for a period of 30 days without a visa. The exchange rate stands at 196 Indonesian Rupiah for 1 Indian Rupee, which means getting services, whether it be domestic, or pertaining to your work, is quite handy here.

Madagascar (1 Indian Rupee = 44.79 Malagasy Ariary)

Baobab trees, cheeky lemurs and beaches that are brimming with tropical beauty, Madagascar can be a wonderful nomadic pitstop. You can get a visa on arrival free of charge if you are going to remain for a period of 30 days. There is a fee for a maximum stay of 90 days. The exchange rate is 0.022 Indian Rupee for 1 Malagasy Ariary, so hiring services there is far from costly.

Tanzania (1 Indian Rupee = 32.77 Tanzanian Shilling)

If visiting national parks is your thing, visiting Tanzania has to be high on your list of travel destinations. You can observe a lot of Africa’s flora and fauna in these parks, not to mention the gorgeous coastline and beaches, as well as Mt Killimanjaro, one of Tanzania’s chief attractions. Lucky for us, Indian passport holders can obtain a visa on arrival for $50 US. The exchange rate is 32.77 Tanzanian Shillings for 1 Indian Rupee. The cost of living is higher, but again, with some budget traveling, you can live quite comfortably.

Thailand (1 Indian Rupee = 0.52 That Baht)

Thailand is one of the most popular destinations for any kind of traveller. Many kinds of nomads flock here for the beaches, the nightlife and the many buddhist temples. Travellers have to get their visa on arrival at the first point of entry into the country for a fee of 1000 Thai baht. 1 Thai baht equals 1.91 Indian Rupee, which is not ideal but if you’re earning in US Dollars, comes to 35 baht per Dollar, which is quite comfortable.

Mauritius (1 Indian Rupee = 5.34 Mauritian Ouguiya)

Another country that allows Indian citizens to stay without a visa for 90 days, the volcanic island nation of Mauritius is a must visit for anyone who wants to see the wonders of nature. In addition to pristine beaches, the country has an abundance of hiking trails amid rainforests and rocky mountains. The exchange rate is 5 Mauritian Ouguiya for 1 Indian Rupee but similar to Thailand, if even part of your income is in US Dollars, makes life here quite manageable.

Cambodia (1 Indian Rupee = 61.36 Cambodian Riel)

Home to the ancient ruins of Angkor Wat, Cambodia is a great destination for slow travel.It would be an absolute shame if you didn’t take your time to explore the Cardamom mountains or visit south east Asia’s largest mangrove forest. Fortunately, Indian nationals can obtain visa on arrival or even apply for an e-visa for a period of 30 days. With 1 Indian Rupee coming up to 61.36 Cambodian Riel, you can comfortably spend a month here, and with some budget travel, can cut down on some more costs.

Vanuatu (1 Indian Rupee = 1.64 Vanuatu Vatu)

The archipelago of Vanuatu is rich in history and prehistory. The country is made up of 83 islands, and with its azure coastlines, is a great destination for photographers. Vanuatu has a visa exempt policy for many countries around the world, including India. You can stay in the country for a maximum amount of 30 days without a visa. 1 Indian Rupee is equal to 1.64 Vanuatu Vatus, which is quite an affordable exchange rate.

Kenya (1 Indian Rupee = 1.52 Kenyan Shilling)

Kenya is the most rapidly developing country in East Africa and another African nation that you can visit for its national parks. The annual wildebeest migration is one of the most popular natural wonders that occurs here. Areas bordering South Sudan, Ethiopia and Somalia are considered dangerous due to the risk of terrorism and banditry, but travelling through safe channels with ensure your safety. Indian nationals can obtain a visa on arrival and the exchange rate is 1.52 Kenyan Shilling for 1 Indian Rupee, with the cost of living being slightly higher.

The cost of living in countries with good exchange rates varies but with a little financial planning you can easily spend at least a month in any of these places and find human resources for quite an affordable rate too. As nomads, we have learnt the importance of spending money carefully. But of course, money spent on travel is the best expense, so we might as well make the most of visa on arrival facilities around the world.

What are the pre-requisites for a digital nomad who wants to live a life of travel and freedom in equal measures? A good wi-fi, a laptop, some good coffee and constant flow of inspiration, isn’t it? Today’s article will be just that; an introduction to the places that are perfect for the lifestyle of a digital nomad in India.

Dharamkot, Himachal Pradesh: This quaint little area ahead of McLeod Ganj in Dharamshala is filled with cafes that offer free wi-fi connection. Enjoy the wholesome sandwiches and coffees with the views of the mountains to provide you that eureka moment. Be sure to carry an umbrella as it rains pretty frequently there, without any warnings!

Rishikesh, Uttarakhand: The holy town of Rishikesh sees a lot of digital nomads who come to experience the Ganga aarti and settle for some time to work as well. They enjoy the perfect blend of adventure, spirituality and food in the culturally rich Rishikesh. Imagine working four hours in a day at a café and spending the remaining day exploring the narrow lanes, talking to the sadhus and indulging in some authentic Indian cuisine. By the way, the cafes in Rishikesh offer wholesome continental dishes as well, if that is your preferred choice of food.

Wayanad, Kerala: Imagine working amidst nature! Visualize lush greens, gentle breeze flowing past and you are working on your laptop with unlimited cups of the choicest blend of kaapi. When not in the mood to work you can explore the waterfalls, treks, caves or shop for the authentic spices, coffee, tea, bamboo products, honey and herbal plants in God’s own country.

Goa – Life comes to a standstill when you are in Goa with the susegadvibe all around. So then how do you switch on your laptops to work? Well, you just grab a King’s, sit in your room facing the beach, munch on some pork chops, play soothing music and work will be a breeze.

Auroville, Tamil Nadu: Everyone should visit this charming experimental township at least once for a slow travel stint. With their aim of realising human unity, the inhabitants encourage people from across countries, religions and backgrounds to come and stay. Imagine the peaceful vibe when you are at work in this township designed by architect Roger Anger

If you are in India right now here is something really interesting for your taste buds. Take some time out while working in India and make a plan to visit these vineyards. India has a super humble beginning of wine history when it was first launched. Amazingly, it has really taken root in the current today and is among those countries that can be counted on for the most exotic and fun to be in wine places. For all our lovely nomads here is a quick look at some of the top features that make the 6 best vineyards to be considered as being best. These include Continue Reading

Now, We understand that most of the time nomadic lifestyle doesn’t prefer high end luxuries but here we don’t know how many dollars/euros or rupee you are earning. So if luxury is your thing then here is a list of most exotic hotels that you must visit while being in India. Oberoi group is the organization behind the scenes for the many classic hotels that have been established in India. Days are gone when most of the resorts in India were only good enough for budget-minded back packers. Nowadays, super magnificent and luxurious hotels have taken root thus attracting numerous tourists. Let us look at the utmost 10 hotels in India that seem to rule the tourism industry there:Continue Reading

About DNI

Welcome to the world that rejects offices and cubicles for a world of travel, exploration and experiences. This platform is completely dedicated to 'digital nomads' and plans to get most valuable content to them about their Lifestyles, Work and Travel Behavior.

Introducing this culture in India : We aim to cultivate an entrepreneurial mindset and Escapism : that many 'wish' and do not 'plan'. Through Digital Nomads India we are trying to get more value to your nomadic life introducing the whole new level of living your life unchained.

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These terms and conditions outline the rules and regulations for the use of Digital Nomads India’s Website.
By accessing this website we assume you accept these terms and conditions in full. Do not continue to use Digital Nomads India’s website if you do not accept all of the terms and conditions stated on this page.

The following terminology applies to these Terms and Conditions, Privacy Statement and Disclaimer Notice and any or all Agreements: “Client”, “You” and “Your” refers to you, the person accessing this website and accepting the Company’s terms and conditions. “The Company”, “Ourselves”, “We”, “Our” and “Us”, refers to our Company. “Party”, “Parties”, or “Us”, refers to both the Client and ourselves, or either the Client or ourselves. All terms refer to the offer, acceptance and consideration of payment necessary to undertake the process of our assistance to the Client in the most appropriate manner, whether by formal meetings of a fixed duration, or any other means, for the express purpose of meeting the Client’s needs in respect of provision of the Company’s stated services/products, in accordance with and subject to, prevailing law of India. Any use of the above terminology or other words in the singular, plural, capitalization and/or he/she or they, are taken as interchangeable and therefore as referring to same.

Cookies

We employ the use of cookies. By using Digital Nomads India‘s website you consent to the use of cookies in accordance with Digital Nomads India’s privacy policy.

Most of the modern day interactive web sites use cookies to enable us to retrieve user details for each visit. Cookies are used in some areas of our site to enable the functionality of this area and ease of use for those people visiting. Some of our affiliate / advertising partners may also use cookies.

License

Unless otherwise stated, Digital Nomads India and/or it’s licensors own the intellectual property rights for all material on Digital Nomads India All intellectual property rights are reserved. You may view and/or print pages from http://DigitalNomadsIndia.com for your own personal use subject to restrictions set in these terms and conditions.

Redistribute content from Digital Nomads India (unless content is specifically made for redistribution).

Acceptable use

You must not use this website in any way that causes, or may cause, damage to the website or impairment of the availability or accessibility of the website; or in any way which is unlawful, illegal, fraudulent or harmful, or in connection with any unlawful, illegal, fraudulent or harmful purpose or activity.

You must not use this website to copy, store, host, transmit, send, use, publish or distribute any material which consists of (or is linked to) any spyware, computer virus, Trojan horse, worm, keystroke logger, rootkit or other malicious computer software.

You must not conduct any systematic or automated data collection activities (including without limitation scraping, data mining, data extraction and data harvesting) on or in relation to this website without DigitalNomadsIndia’s express written consent.

Restricted access

Access to certain areas of this website is restricted.] DigitalNomadsIndia reserves the right to restrict access to [other] areas of this website, or indeed this entire website, at DigitalNomadsIndia’s discretion.

If DigitalNomadsIndia provides you with a user ID and password to enable you to access restricted areas of this website or other content or services, you must ensure that the user ID and password are kept confidential.

[DigitalNomadsIndia may disable your user ID and password in DigitalNomadsIndia’s sole discretion without notice or explanation.]

Limitations of liability

DigitalNomadsIndia will not be liable to you (whether under the law of contact, the law of torts or otherwise) in relation to the contents of, or use of, or otherwise in connection with, this website:

[to the extent that the website is provided free-of-charge, for any direct loss;]

for any indirect, special or consequential loss; or

for any business losses, loss of revenue, income, profits or anticipated savings, loss of contracts or business relationships, loss of reputation or goodwill, or loss or corruption of information or data.

User Comments

This Agreement shall begin on the date hereof.

Certain parts of this website offer the opportunity for users to post and exchange opinions, information, material and data (‘Comments’) in areas of the website. Digital Nomads India does not screen, edit, publish or review Comments prior to their appearance on the website and Comments do not reflect the views or opinions of Digital Nomads India, its agents or affiliates. Comments reflect the view and opinion of the person who posts such view or opinion. To the extent permitted by applicable laws Digital Nomads India shall not be responsible or liable for the Comments or for any loss cost, liability, damages or expenses caused and or suffered as a result of any use of and/or posting of and/or appearance of the Comments on this website.

Digital Nomads India reserves the right to monitor all Comments and to remove any Comments which it considers in its absolute discretion to be inappropriate, offensive or otherwise in breach of these Terms and Conditions.

You warrant and represent that:

You are entitled to post the Comments on our website and have all necessary licenses and consents to do so;

The Comments do not infringe any intellectual property right, including without limitation copyright, patent or trademark, or other proprietary right of any third party;

The Comments do not contain any defamatory, libelous, offensive, indecent or otherwise unlawful material or material which is an invasion of privacy

The Comments will not be used to solicit or promote business or custom or present commercial activities or unlawful activity.

You hereby grant to Digital Nomads Indiaa non-exclusive royalty-free license to use, reproduce, edit and authorize others to use, reproduce and edit any of your Comments in any and all forms, formats or media.

Hyperlinking to our Content

The following organizations may link to our Web site without prior written approval:

Government agencies;

Search engines;

News organizations;

Online directory distributors when they list us in the directory may link to our Web site in the same manner as they hyperlink to the Web sites of other listed businesses; and

These organizations may link to our home page, to publications or to other Web site information so long as the link: (a) is not in any way misleading; (b) does not falsely imply sponsorship, endorsement or approval of the linking party and its products or services; and (c) fits within the context of the linking party’s site.

We may consider and approve in our sole discretion other link requests from the following types of organizations:

commonly-known consumer and/or business information sources such as Chambers of Commerce, American Automobile Association, AARP and Consumers Union;

com community sites;

associations or other groups representing charities, including charity giving sites,

online directory distributors;

internet portals;

accounting, law and consulting firms whose primary clients are businesses; and

educational institutions and trade associations.

We will approve link requests from these organizations if we determine that: (a) the link would not reflect unfavorably on us or our accredited businesses (for example, trade associations or other organizations representing inherently suspect types of business, such as work-at-home opportunities, shall not be allowed to link); (b)the organization does not have an unsatisfactory record with us; (c) the benefit to us from the visibility associated with the hyperlink outweighs the absence of Digital Nomads India; and (d) where the link is in the context of general resource information or is otherwise consistent with editorial content in a newsletter or similar product furthering the mission of the organization.

These organizations may link to our home page, to publications or to other Web site information so long as the link: (a) is not in any way misleading; (b) does not falsely imply sponsorship, endorsement or approval of the linking party and it products or services; and (c) fits within the context of the linking party’s site.

If you are among the organizations listed in paragraph 2 above and are interested in linking to our website, you must notify us by sending an e-mail to contact@DigitalNomadsIndia.com. Please include your name, your organization name, contact information (such as a phone number and/or e-mail address) as well as the URL of your site, a list of any URLs from which you intend to link to our Web site, and a list of the URL(s) on our site to which you would like to link. Allow 2-3 weeks for a response.

Approved organizations may hyperlink to our Web site as follows:

By use of our corporate name; or

By use of the uniform resource locator (Web address) being linked to; or

By use of any other description of our Web site or material being linked to that makes sense within the context and format of content on the linking party’s site.

No use of DigitalNomadsIndia’s logo or other artwork will be allowed for linking absent a trademark license agreement.

Reasonableness

By using this website, you agree that the exclusions and limitations of liability set out in this website disclaimer are reasonable.

If you do not think they are reasonable, you must not use this website.

Breaches of these terms and conditions

Without prejudice to DigitalNomadsIndia’s other rights under these terms and conditions, if you breach these terms and conditions in any way, DigitalNomadsIndia may take such action as DigitalNomadsIndia deems appropriate to deal with the breach, including suspending your access to the website, prohibiting you from accessing the website, blocking computers using your IP address from accessing the website, contacting your internet service provider to request that they block your access to the website and/or bringing court proceedings against you.

Variation

DigitalNomadsIndia may revise these terms and conditions from time-to-time. Revised terms and conditions will apply to the use of this website from the date of the publication of the revised terms and conditions on this website. Please check this page regularly to ensure you are familiar with the current version.

Assignment

DigitalNomadsIndia may transfer, sub-contract or otherwise deal with DigitalNomadsIndia’s rights and/or obligations under these terms and conditions without notifying you or obtaining your consent.

You may not transfer, sub-contract or otherwise deal with your rights and/or obligations under these terms and conditions.

Severability

If a provision of these terms and conditions is determined by any court or other competent authority to be unlawful and/or unenforceable, the other provisions will continue in effect. If any unlawful and/or unenforceable provision would be lawful or enforceable if part of it were deleted, that part will be deemed to be deleted, and the rest of the provision will continue in effect.

Removal of links from our website

If you find any link on our Web site or any linked web site objectionable for any reason, you may contact us about this. We will consider requests to remove links but will have no obligation to do so or to respond directly to you.

Whilst we endeavour to ensure that the information on this website is correct, we do not warrant its completeness or accuracy; nor do we commit to ensuring that the website remains available or that the material on the website is kept up to date.

Disclaimer

To the maximum extent permitted by applicable law, we exclude all representations, warranties and conditions relating to our website and the use of this website (including, without limitation, any warranties implied by law in respect of satisfactory quality, fitness for purpose and/or the use of reasonable care and skill). Nothing in this disclaimer will:

limit or exclude our or your liability for death or personal injury resulting from negligence;

limit or exclude our or your liability for fraud or fraudulent misrepresentation;

limit any of our or your liabilities in any way that is not permitted under applicable law; or

exclude any of our or your liabilities that may not be excluded under applicable law.

The limitations and exclusions of liability set out in this Section and elsewhere in this disclaimer: (a) are subject to the preceding paragraph; and (b) govern all liabilities arising under the disclaimer or in relation to the subject matter of this disclaimer, including liabilities arising in contract, in tort (including negligence) and for breach of statutory duty.

To the extent that the website and the information and services on the website are provided free of charge, we will not be liable for any loss or damage of any nature.

Law and jurisdiction

These terms and conditions will be governed by and construed in accordance with Indian law, and any disputes relating to these terms and conditions will be subject to the [non-]exclusive jurisdiction of the courts of JURISDICTION.